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 1 3 |      lad of Calyste's make is playing his proper part in making
 2 4 |    chances or to abstain from playing his~card. If he abstains
 3 4 | gained at one stroke, without playing a card, horrified~Mademoiselle
 4 4 | looked at the rector, who was playing pensively~with the counters.~ ~"
 5 7 |  Camille, he thought, must be playing on a small~upright piano
 6 7 |       the music. Felicite was playing for herself only; she was
 7 8 |   human being. Even now he is playing a part with me; he is posing~
 8 13|    the part which Camille was playing, and her own, unrolled~themselves
 9 14|   from childhood. Others were~playing with their wives and children.
10 14|  seemed the part that she was playing!~there was no real greatness
11 15|   real~feelings only. Beatrix playing comedy was judged to be
12 16| nothing better~than advice in playing /mouche/. During these long
13 16|  against~which the waves were playing and dashing their white
14 18|       for the satisfaction of playing mistress of a great household
15 18|       with me?" said Beatrix, playing a provocative~amazement. "
16 19|      isn't by smoking~cigars, playing whist, idling away their
17 19|      wife, who, she said, was playing comedy, took~place in a
18 21|    WICKEDNESS OF A GOOD WOMAN~Playing for these terrible stakes
19 26|     where the young count was playing whist, Maxime went to~the
20 26|     her mother; "we have been playing the fable~of 'The Two Pigeons,'